davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
q SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of ninety four and 1901. 23) twcnty-threc
hundredth dollars which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon II certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Peter Clcary and
Nora Clcary to The Missouri Valley Land
March, y. ID. 1856. and duly recorded i'll the Office
of the Register of deeds iii and for the County Of
Stark and Territory of Dakota. on the 18th day
of March A. ID. 1856. al II O'Clock A. NJ, in book
/ of Mortgages. on page .G3 TO 2T4 md no action or
proceeding ut law or otherwise having been ins'i-
gage or amy pnrt thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of II power of sale contained i'll said Mort
rucc and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage will be
forccloscd. and the premises described i'll and
covered by said Mortgage. viz: the southwest
quarter (s W II of section twenty eight teS) in
township one hundred and forty t14W of range
nillttythrcc. (93, containing one hundred and
sixty uGO) acres more or less. according to the
buildings thereon standing. in Stark County and
Territory of Dakota. with the hcrcditaments and
and appurrtcnanccs, will be sold at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt and interest. and the taxes. if any, on said
PREMISES. and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee.
us stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will he made by the Sheriff of
said Stark county, or his deputy. at the front
door of the Court House in the town of Dickinson
in said county and Territory. on the 10Th day of
October. a. d. 1887, at two O'Clock p. NJ. of that
day. subject to redemption ut any time within
one year from the day of sale. as provided Ivy
law.
Dated August 18th. a. d.. 1887.
The Missouri VALLEY LAND MORTGAGE Co.
Mortgage.
WINCHESTER & HANITcn.
ATTORNEYS for MOrtuaueC, uUu, Sn.t,
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
A DOG Cured of Sheen killing,

ga few years ago." writes a New York
Tribune correspondent, 81 saw a dog per-
manently cured of sheep killing. Its
owner tied him to the neck of an old ram,
leaving the rope between them about six
feet in length; not long enough to permit
the dog to jump over the fence and hang
himself and perhaps strange the sheep
too. 1t occurred in n small field. The
sheep made several passes at the dog,
which the brute successfully lodged, the
dog all the time pulling and working his
way to the fence; arriving there, he made
an effort to scale it, but the rope held
him, and at that moment the sheep gave
him o whack which made him xxi yi'' for
certain. The dog then settled down In q
corner of the fence, growing and appa.
rently bidding defiance to his antagonist.
The sheep stepped back, got the range of
h canine and like the animated batter
ing ram" he was, gave that dog a blow
which sent him out Of his corner in n
hurry. The dog then kept in the omen
field as the safest place. After a little
more skirmishing the owne unyokcd this
unmatched team. The dog lived for sew.
eral years after, but never molested sheer
again.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
1t Always II

The discovery of rare elements bids fair to
become as persistent a fanaticism among
chemists as the finding Of asteroids-whose
number has increased from none to nearly
277 during the present century-ls among as
tronomers. During the decade ending with
1856 over forty discoveries of new elementary
substances were announced, while the entire
number previously known was less than
seventy. No less than nine We're detected by
Crookes last year. The list is likely to be
heightened quite rs materially in the current
twelve months, as A. Pringlc already claims
to have found six new elements III some
silurian rocks in Scotland. Five of these are
said to be metals and the other is a substance
resembling sclenium, which the discoverer
calls hesperisium. One metal is like iron, but
does not give some of its reactions; another
resembles lead, is quite fusible and volatile
and forms yellow and green salts; another,
named %erebodium, is black: the fourth is a
light gray powder, and the last is dark in
color.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
Agricultural News.

Breeding Shetland ponies for children's
use is becoming an important industry in
this country.
A remarkable variety of asparagus, dis
covered in Russia, is described as having
stalks rs thick as a mans wrist, with q
height of six feet.
st. Louis, Mo-, the year round, is q
great market for mules.
Northern capitalists are rapidly acquir-
ing all the pine lands in southern Ala-
bama that are still owned by the govern
ment.
The condition of peaches, along with
that Of apples, shows a decided decline since
the June report, the condition being low
in the majority Of states where this fruit
is grown.
The condition of the grape crop of the
country is generally favorable.
There has been considerable enlarge
ment of the area of potatoes. The largest
rate of advance is i'll Dakota, Kansas and
Nebraska. The average condition of this
crop for the country is SO.
The condition of the sweet potato crop
is generally satisfactory.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
AN AMATEur pRopAGAT1yC poT.

Cuttings of quick growing hcrbaceous
plants, like heliotrope, vcrbena, phlox and
a~lternantheras root quickly, chrysanthc-
NUNS soonest Of all. Nearly all plants
root best in spring; still there is no month
when cuttings cannot be rooted with care.
Choose cuttings when the plant is most
vigorous, and take strong shoots, that
have stamina, to start we'll. But with all
cuttings from herbaccous or wooden plants
the rule must be to keep the roots warm
and the top cool, almost any shoot or
slip will grow set in moist sand over hot
pipes, with the top kept in cool air. A
box over q pan of hot water or hot bricks,
in q cool room, where the sun plays freely,
but does not strike the plants, is as good a
start for cuttings as you can find.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

Tho present area i'll corn is about 7S,-
100000 acres, equal to the entire breadth
of arablc cultivation of the United States
twenty years ago. There has been IL de-
cidcd change from wheat to corn i'll Kan
sas. Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
Even in Dakota the percentage of increase
in orca is about us large i'll maize as IN
wheat.
There has been a heavy decline in the
condition of winter wheat i'll Kansas. n
material reduction in California. WITH
some loss in several IF the ui!ltrn states,
y somewhat serious decline has also &c
Cured i'll spring wheat. cau>ei ny ,he
chinch bugs and drought.
The average condition ot winter rye IS
reported NJ s.; uf >vc!mS rye =: 80. TAr
general average cV"ti:l0u Il harley Is
SIS. Oats are i'll tNce.!e"t eeai:!o" II
New England and t!e middle states.
From Mississippi westward the crop WAS
harvested seue-a.ly !" low coalition.
The status II the cotton cro, has net
declined since the last report. The aver
age condition is p. which is iaur points
higher than the average At the same sea-
son in the previous ten wears.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
PERFECT AND IMPERFECT DRAINS.

Mayor Wheeler, of Auburn. y. ". i'll Il
pamphlet recently issued describes. with
Illustrations, the dangers which often
arise from badly laid sewers and drain
pipes. a common mistake is the one
represented in the first figure shown in
the cut. AS will he seen. the cement pipe
is badly laid, the projecting collars pre-
venting the sections of the pipe from rest
ing on a sufficient support. The comSc-
quence is. the earth above the pipes cracks
apd breaks them, allowing the leakage Of
impure water and the escape oi foul mir
through every opening. The remaining fig
ure shows IL pipe properly laid, being COM
pactly bcddcl in earth so that the support
Is ample for the pressure. and brcakage,
In consequence. canno occur.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
ASTONISHING GEE

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschcc's German Syrup to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in curing Con-
sumption. severe Coughs, Group. Asthma. Pneu-
monia. and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can Use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case, and We consid-
err it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to
the poor. dying c%onsumptivc. at least to try one
bottle, as $4,000 dozen bottles were sold last year.
and no one case where it failed was reported.
Such a medicine us the German Syrup cannot he
too widely known. Ask your druggist about il.
Sample bottles TO try, sold at 10 cents. Regular
size, IS cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
in the United States and Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
a Proof of Good Breeding.

1t isl proof of fine breeding, says al, au-
t!ipiity i'll the world of fashion, to seem to be
happy whether one is content or not. We
have no right to permi; Our mental or physi-
cal tastes or moods to ~d"lress or annoy other
persons. Moods should be our w secrets.
and if We have them not we'll in hand we ma
be sure there is something for usto attain that
we cannot afford to live without, and that ia
n triumph over ourselves. One often feels the
nee'l of "a perfect self containcdncssn at a
dinner table where food and sentiments may
not be to our liking.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Practiccd in Polite
Society.

Manners M Customs Practlccd i'm Polite
Society.
Twelve o'clock is the usual hour selected
for {" ';".H wedding, but this is a matter of
individual choice. The Art Interchange s1r-
srS:S that the place and l:our of the wedding
EHsst ''rtcrmin" the kind of refreshments to
l' offered TO the guests. If the wedding takes
place i'll the house and i'll the middle of tho
day, Il substantial luncheon mustb he provided.
If the ceremony is heli ut the church, guests
are not necessarily asked to the house and, in
tiiat case, no Refreshments are required. A
wedding ut OF i O'Clock ut church, followed
by n small reception at the house of the
brides family, would he naturally followed
10y a5 oc,ock tea, when ten and coffee. cakes
ices and fruit would lie the refreshments
These may he arranged OH The dining room
table and guests allowed to help themselves.
or they ;lny BE- handed around.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Swimming as an Exercise for Developing
and STRENGTHENING the Cheat.

Swimming AS n Exercise for Developing
and Strengthening the Chest.
In considcringt the Importance of swimming
as a athletic sport for women, q teacher of
the art, states in Herald of Health that from
personal observation early in her career she
became convinced that for chest diseases par
ticularly the exercise OF swimming might be
we'll recommended, for the membranes of the
chest of u swimmer acquire development, the
pulmonary tissues firmness, tone and energy.
1t is the only exercise which forces into mo-
ton every muscle and into circulation every
drop of blood in the system. Often delicate
ladies' have been recommended by their ply
sicians to learn the art of swimming for the
beneficial effect of the exercise, and, although
i'll the beginning n little practice would
greatly fatigue them, by perseverance and
determination they became proficient and inn
proved in health.
In swimming rs in other good things, the
same authority advises that excess be avoided
and prudent precautions taken. Swimming
when hungry OF too soon after a full meal,
or when the body is chilled or exhausted, is
more apt to he dangerous than beneficial.
Before entering the water the body should
not be i'll any great perspiration, nor should
it be cold. Many believe it necessary to take
stimulants before entering the water, but the
after effects are of all cnervating sort,
and it is safe to say that the water itself is
tonic enough, especially in conjunction with
the movements of swimming, and even people
who are slow to get up u reaction after bath
ing might find n brisk walk or some hot
coffee or beef tea of moro service. Invigora-
ton should come from the bath, not from
tho stimulants.
On first plunging into cold water there
M a shock which drives the blood to the
central parts of the system. But immedi.
ately u reaction takes place which, assisted
by the exercise of swimming, produces an
agreeable warmth, even in water of low tenn
reratnrc. The stay in the water should
never be prolonged beyond the period of this
excitement. If the water be left while this
warmth continues, and the body Immediately
dried, the healthy glow over the whole sur
face will be delightful. To remain in the
water after the first reaction is over produces
a prolonged chilliness, a shrinking of flesh
and a contraction Of the skin by no means
favorable to health or enjoyment, and it is
only in water thoroughly warmed by tho
summer heats that we may bathe for any
great length of time with IMMUNITY.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
Points. New and Oil

Menu cards are never used at luncheon.
The pineapple is almost the only fruit that
equires the use of both knife and fork
a knife and fork NJ" both used in eating
salad, if it is not Gu: mp acf"r" serving.
Progressive dinner parties. molelcl on the
progressive euchrc party, are the latest and
most novel form of hospitality.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE sHoEING
OF HORSES IN SUMMER.

A Hammock Tent Impervious to Mus
quitoes and Flies-Directions That In.
sure Success in Roofing Cuttings-Drain
Pipes and Sewers.
There is no longer any necessity for
urging the importance of drains and sew
ers for carrying off the waste from houses
and the surrounding grounds, for every
body admits this Importance. Very many
persons, however, with the best possible
intentions lay their sewers and drain pipes
III such a way as to augment instead OF
decreasing the evils for which the drains
were designed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

y good hammock lisa luxury that ouSl,.t
10 found i'll every section of country DUR
ing the summer season. The cut shows y
contrivance by which. With small en-
pense. u double luxury may I've gained,
viz: q hammock inside a tent. The tent
part of the arrangement will lie especially
appreciated i'll localities where flies, mus
quitoes or gnats abound. \ World con-
tributor tells how to make it.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
a Harmful Habit,

1t is not o to see children, and
grown people also, scratching the passages
into the ears with pins, especially hairpins,
tooihlicks, enrscools, pencils, etc. The habit
is Il very dangerous one. Many cases of seri-
ots inflammation of the ear nave resulted
from it. The advice: Never put anything
into your ear but the end of your elbow
ought to lie needed.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
Action of Tea, Coffee, Etc. on Fond.

Act1"h OF Tea, Coffee, Etc, on Food.
As the result of experiments, DR.. j. w.
Frazer reports that the digestion of starchy
food appears to be assisted by tea and coffee;
that the glutin in flour is the principle least
retarded in digestion by tea, and it comes
third with cocoa, while coffee has a much
greater retarding action on it. From this it
appears that bread is the natural accompani-
ment of ten and cocoa used as beverages ut a
meal. He finds that meats are not much re-
tarded i'll digestion by coffee; that eggs are
the best form Of animal food to he taken with
infused beverages, being apparently best
when lightly boiled, if tea is used, and hard
boiled when coffee or cocoa is the beverage.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
Whom to Use the Spoon.

The fork is so much used of late that it is
well to know just when the spoon properly
comes into play. The latter is used for SOUP.
for all stewed fruit and preserves, for mel
ols which from their jniciness cannot be
conveniently eaten with the fork, for straw
berries and cream, peaches aud cream and
like dishes.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

The shoes were taken off, and tips see
engraving) only were used. These were
thin plates, reaching around the fore half
of the hoofs only, to protect the toes from
wearing away. The frog and the heels
n came to the ground at every step;
the bars were able to spread, and the
proper functions of the feet, to preserve
healthful action and growth, were given
full play. The horse soon became sound,
the frog grew beautifully, md the feet
were in perfect order, while the expense
of shooting was greatly reduced.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

" NO\\ would enjoy your dinner
y s.1oN and are prevented by Dys-
Ipepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
! Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
NOTICE OF FINAL proof.

US. LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK. d. r.
Aug. s. 1887.
Notice il hereby given that the followingnnmc
settler has flied notice of his intention TO max,
fl nal proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will he made hcfor" James q. Campbell
Judge and x-"tlicio clerk of Probate court. Stark
county. DIT. at his Office. mt Dickinson. ID. r.. OF
September 9th. 1881. viz:
ALEXANDER MORTON.
for the II. W. quar-. of section "a. in tip. 139. nortl
of range 9S west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz: VIM. Kennedy and james X
Moody, both of whose postotiicc address is Soutl
Heart. Dak.. and james Collisicr and John B
Mcdonald both of whose postotlice address j,
Dickinson. Oak.
ia. REA,
nng. l3-Gw. Register
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
G~M'% S\ccN s ssSb's, is the b;

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Ackers English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
sold on q positive guarantee at 10c., 5Oc.
Dickinsod Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. r..
Aug. II, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim. and
Gamp as!h j paGd@, M Snd o" sx. "naf 't clsrk 'i rroha It..
Court of Stark county. at Dickinson. Oak. Ter.
OH the Goth day of Septem Der 1897. viz:
WILLIAM KENNEDY.
for the southeast quarter. sec. 10, tip. 100 north
rangc gS west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz: Alexander Morton. Archibald
Morton, Jamcs Moody and John Monehan, all OF
whose post Office address is South Heart, Oak.
JOIN A. TEA,
aug .20-tit. Register
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
TO THE LADIES!

If you are afflicted with rheumatism. ncnra lgia
nervous exhaustion. dyspepsia. or with disease of
the liver, kidneys, headache. or cold feet. swollen
or weak ankles. or swollen feet. an Abdominal
Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have
no superior i. the relief and cure of all these
compliments. They carry Il powerful magnetic
force to the seat of the disease.
For lame back. weakness of the spine. falling
of the womb, lcucorrlma. chronic Inflammation
and liberation of the womh.incidcntal hcmorrhage
or flooding. painful. suppressed and irregular
menstruation, bnrrcnncSs. and change of life. this
is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.
Price of Supporter with Magnetic Foot Bate
rics. $40. Sent by express {. q. D.. and cXami-
nation allowed, or by mail on receipt of pricc,and
if not found satisfactory even aftcr six months
trial they can be returned and money refunded.
In ordering. send measure of waist and size OF
shoe.
They are worn over the Undertaking. They
They hold their power forever.
Send stamp for The New Departure in Medical
testimonials. Send for circulars. Write us full
particulars az regards ynur ditficultics-ordcr d-
cct.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE co.,
1874 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. iii.
mar, &c Nv.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
II maun dee, doctor, I maun dec

1t is q grand mistake to set up your OVID
standard Of right and wrong, and judge PEG.
pie neutrality-suspicious. Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
OUR CATTLE QUEENS.
EIGHT HUNDRED OF THEM RAISING
HERDS IN COLORADO.

Refined, Intelligent Women, They Sue
ccssfully Look After Their Own In
terests-A Denver Reporters Chat with
q Prominent Cattlcman.
women engaged in the business of cattle rails
ing asked the reporter.
The cattlclnan gave Il long whistle.
well, | should think SO" he said. live
studied them for years. You want to know
what kind OF women they are! I'll TIL You
what sort they are, Young man; they're
Indies, that's what they are. Now, l don't
mean Ivy that that they would he afraid of
soiins their hands ii occasion required; no,
indeed: nor OF doing n charitable action
Which would nrroS>Itate some personal ex-
rn>u:r vn t!ltir part, for they are generous to
- taW.., VIA; | mean to say is, that they
a:r is . rule refined and Intelligent women,
who real a,i think aud arc capable of max
ins II s,N; appearance in society. l don't
a.!nM us | have ever Scrn one of them who is
YAene%AeAally intellectual. OUTSIDE of tho
!aiS:t!r.it t.,ey exercise i'll the >turk business,
mt,ti Is phenomenal. Most of them have u
seuiuS for lu>irr>S. and ni,c-ttmths of them
k:ew how 10 appear in Il drawing room.
in most instances they are rich and know
We'll how - U.s. their money to advantage so
us u set Tie mos, good ont of life. Many of
tNera ar wives and mothers, and when they
are sGrn l assure You they arc both wise and
kind. lou will find that they rule their
households witt. iigM hands, and that their
husbands and vhgliIcu, to use the biblical eX-
pl,>SiNn. riSt III and call them blessed.
- IL women are much like others, save
that tue. have wider Judgment on practical
subjects. They are thoroughly busines>likc,
trrau>e they appreciate the vast interests
which they have at stake, and the quick con-
cep:ion with which all women are gifted
enables them to see clearly what the inevi-
table results would be of one false move.
Thy know that their decisions must be well
weighed: that they must act only under the
most careful consideration, and that once
having acted they must abide by their do
cision with n calm, answering spirit. 1t is
a good training school for a woman. 1t
takes all that idiotic nonsense about nerves
out of her and gives her brain Il cool, COM
mon sense poise which many a man might
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
A Back Yard Boom.

Sioux Fails lady OF her young sou who was
sticking up stakes around the back yard.
"Platin'n addition" replied the young hope
full, whose father is a real estate agent.
"How are salesW
"Bully, ma! stubby Jones takes that cor
ner there by the gate for a peanut and lem'n-
ade stand, Bill Smith and Dutchy take a block
by the barn fer their circus mn Hen Jones is
talkin' bout takin' two lots by tho apple tree
for to tie up his dog Oh SOS his dad can't shoot
it. Say, ma, I'll let ye i'll on the ground
floor on that lot by the corner O the house
there to stand yer flower pots on-take it fer
five cents an Il handful o %rais'ns, seeing it's
~vou,"-Dakota Bell.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
An Awful Night.

The old Scotch woman was dying. The
storm was raging without, tie wind was
bowling and the rain dashing against the
window panes. They were gathered around
her bed.
II maun dee, doctor, I rnaun dee"
SAY, ay, I'm mickle feart ye're gaun."
"Weel, wesl, the Lord's Will lie done. But
it's an awful NIGHT to raun ssirlin' through
the clouds."-Sa Francisco Chronicle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03
Tips Yersns uorsesl,oas

In many cases tips, or a partial shoe,
are TO be preferred to the full horseshoe:
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-03

0AQ 1afd dry
hoofs and contracted feet, which was
caused by q natural tendency, increased
by shoeing with high calks.
For want Of use, the frog had withered
sway; and the horse wa2 always lame.